davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24

INTERESTING BEHAVIOR OF LADY FROM THE COUN-
TRY IN FIFTH AVENUE STORE.
From the New YORK Sun.
"Now and then strange character drops in
upon u.s." said the owner OF bric-a-brac store In
9Th avenue. ''Only yesterday was standing near
the door when an old lady, evidently from the
country, came slowly and ttmidly in She was
stout and amiable looking, and had been Shopping
as she carried paper bag. stepped forward as
she entered, and she said: just came In too look
around
certainly, MADAME said and she passed
alon: in the store, stopping her and there TO
admire the goods. From the rear OF the store one
Of my young clerks came forward, thinking he had
a customer; but motioned to him that the old
lady only came to look and he retired, we never
like to have person feel that he or she is being
followed and watched.
and cherry rocker. After examining 1t carefully
she seated herself in 1t, and began rocking back
and forth. Then she united her bonnet and threw
q string over each shoulder Still rocking compIa-
Gently, she opened the paper bag and took out-a
sandwich. From her pocket she produced hand
kerchief, which she spread upon her lap. The
sandwich eaten, she produced large bun.
''This was a new departure for a swell store on
5th avenue, but both the retiring clerk and were
too surprised to do anything but stare at the old
lady, so compliment, as she rocked back and forth
and ate her bun. Having finished, she carefully
gathered every crumb from her handkerchief and
put into the paper bag, folded the bag carefully
and put that into her pocket. Then. from the moor
at her side, as thought, she produced a banana,
which she peeled and ate and then, STOPPING over,
she put the peel back upon the floor as It seemed
to me. Wiping her mouth and tying her bonnet
strings, she then rose and came toward the door,
and said to me: Pm very grateful to you, sir, for
the rest have had In your nice chair. l was very
tired and hungry, and now feel better. Good day.
SIR And out she went
"'Well,' said my clerk, she has neck. Did you
see where she carried the banana?'
. 5S her Pos ssss h supR0 S says
she took 1t out or her stockingv
"'Well,' says !, that's rich. but hurry and pick
up the peel before any one comes in
"'Peel?' says he. why, she didn't leave any
PEEL She put It back into her stocking, where the
banana came from
"And sure enough the peel was gone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.

A TLANTIC WEST INDIA LINE
NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURS.
British Danish and French West India IslAnds go
%. BARRACUDA
Sailing 25th Jan, Sd March. and thereafter
Stopping day more at ST Croix St kitts An.
tipua- Martinique. Barbados, DemerAra trinidad "a
superb passenger accommodations, excllent CUISINE
smoking Room, Bath Rooms. &c. Apply 70
LkAlCKAFT 4 co.
n14tu.t ,3m lao Pearl ST.. n. Y
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON;
Fast Express SteAfners4
- To Southhampton London. Hlyrel Bremen
Aner. We'd, Dec: 20. pm; FuldA. We'd Jan =
S3O q m Elbe. We'd, Jan IL, 5 D. M; Vera We'd
JAM Is. DO Am Inns. We'd. Jan -. z 80 y N. ;
Elder Bat. Jan rs, ) am
Comfortable ststerooms excellent table, luxurious
saloon sppoutments Prices: LIST CABIN go and az:
wards berth. according 20 location. I'd cAtnn- 80
aberth steerage st low rates. Apply %
d22 r. DROoP. 925 Penn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
Advice to Girls.


From the New York Tribune
WHAT TO AVOID.
A loud weak, affected, whining, harsh, or shrill
tone OF voice.
Extravagances in cOnversatiOn-such phrases as
lawfully this" "beastly that" s'Loads Of time"
"DOn't you know, /" 'hate," for dislike" &C.
sudden EXPLANATIONS Of annoyance, surprise and
Joy-Often dangerously approaching to "remale
Swearing"-aS "BOther!' 'GraciOuSr ~ "HOw Jolly ~
Yawning when listening to any One
Talking on family matters even to bosom
friends.
Attempting any vocal or Instrumental piece Of
music that you cannot execute with ease.
Crossing your letters.
Making short, sharp nod with the head, In
tended to do duty as bow.
WHAT TO CULTIVATE.
An UNAFFECTED, low, distinct, silver-toned voice.
The art Of pleasing those around you, and SEEM
ing pleased with them and all they may do for
!Ol.
TIE charm Of making little sacrifices quite nat
ur ally, aS II OF no account to Yourself
The habit OF making allowances for the opin-
Ions, feelings, or pre- JUDGES OF others.
An erect carriage-that Is, a sound body.
A good memory for faces, and facts connected
with them-thus avoiding giving offense through
not recognizing or bowling to people, or saying to
them what had best been left unsaid.
The art OF listening without impatience to prosy
takers, and smiling at the twce-toid tale or joke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
HAPPY LITTLE SAyAGES.
TIE Tor. that Little Redskins Have TO
Play With.

Sors, 1olLs AND TOT CRADLES AMONG EsorINACx
AND lNoIExs-GAxEs FOR TIE BOYS AND GIRLS
FRotIcs IN TIE ARCTIC sSows-IHE JAPANESE
eANrA CLAIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
Whas shall ne Give Her,

From the Lowell Citizen.
Johnson-what are you going TO give your wife
for a Christmas present!
Jaekson-rm sure don't know.
Johnson-four wife must be queer sort OF q
woman, then.
Jackson-Why, what do you mean,
Johnsosl-Well, she must be very different from
wants before now. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24

CURIOUS EsQCIAAux GAMES.
The Esluimaux have form Of the cup and ball.
aud make the game very difficulL one 10Y OF this
Kind In the National Museum Is In the form OF An
iyory bear that has on one side many little holes
Hoes . slender stick or piece OF ivory. The game
10 " keep tossing the bear and catching IL on the
.ssing ssen mole IN succession and 1nally
hone In the end OF Ito nose. The professor calcu-
iateo that q would take ten years practice before
Inc ieat could De accomplished. There other
FORM. OF this toy. One VI them Is the skull OF a
small animal perforated with holes. Another srni-
~ ks9ai ,.1. game requiring manual skill is
played Win eight little cOulcal cups made from
Inc ankle bones Of deer. They ut nicely one over
the other The game Is 10 toss one up after an
he second fall into the nrst, the third into the
second. and so on. 50 when The last Is caught they
viii b. ali ntted together.
81 think We might call this the game OF goosey ~
remarked The professor, as he showed the reporter
another Es4lllnaux game The implements were
Swl, all rat on the under side. They are thrown
Ito the air and tally Is kept OF the number that
Ill risht side up Among The Esguimaux toys is
checkers. This idea they got from white men.
They have also home made aOminOes, with a most
soaderiul srray Of spots on them. One OF them
Rad forty spots on one half For the boys too,
there are odl.OOking little nets, which used as
targets Tor haTpoons, the game being 70 make the
1ArpoOn STAY II The net They have toy bows aud
srrows toy drums and miniatures or everything
9sed by their elders. collection OF EsQuimaux
IV eiotnilg contains coats. hoods and the long
Sslicu coats tur women, all made OF frs and orna-
Ashseo just Ike the clothing OF adult Esquimaux.
An nTEKSATIoSAL COLLECTION.
one COX OF toys that have nOs been sorted con-
tnn an odd mixture. There II a siamese foot
oaii nade OF bamboo twi-s. which Is kicked, not
Wiz the foot but the knee: stones rafrened on
Sss s1s ussd oy ssxican Indian boys and girls
- pa! Ils h2i-scOten. wooden ball used by In
- ,s ~ 10. Aey or sEinnsy, \ hollow hummilg-
sop AoDl Zuhi and little hollow figures OF birds
iIOan Mexico, with a whistle Ia each: wh,Izers
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21
r TIE Golden Side.

There is many a rest in the path
Of life,
If we would but stop to take i;
And many a tone from the better
lanl,
IF the queralous heart would
wake it,
To t. e sunny soul that is full Of
bone
And whose beautiful trust ne'er
faileth
TIE Grass is green and the flowers
are BRIGHT,
Thou h the winter storm pre-
va;leth.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21
EXPULSION OF A ROTHS-
CHILD.
Baron Nathaniel, of Vienna, SAID
to Have IDsulted the En-
peror's Brother,

LONDON, September 10 The
German as well as the Austrian
press preserved most eloquent sio
lence regarding the expulsion Of
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild. Ev'
identity mum was not the word
handed down to the reptile papers
by those in high places. This
aveninr, however, | learned the
fullest particulars from a gentleman
who has just come from Vienna.
The Baron, it seems, Is a great
florist and in all his villas and cas-
ties carries on the culture Of exc
tic plants upon very costly scale.
The Archduke Karl Ludwig, the
emperor's brother, visited one OF
the baron's gardens during the alb
seuce Of the owner, in order to get
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21
4 Wits Economy.


Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Bixby became Convinced
the other day that retroncl,ment
was absolutely necessary in her
house expenses.
Business is dull, she said, and
l must make our bills as light as
possible Poor husband is quite
worried over our affairs. Now how
,cln ! save SIS or $40 and show Mr..
Bixby that women can be econom>
i,al if necessary? know she said
suddenly in joyous tones Of one
who has had joyful thought, i
will do without that hat ! intend
e getting p wear with my grey
suit. | can wear my black impor-
ted straw with it very well, and I
will, too, just must learn to econ
omize.
Then she put on her hat and
went down town SO elated over her
clear saving Of five whole dollars,
thet she intended walking home
vita Mr.. Bixby at noon aud tell
ing him ali about it.
Il wonder, now, she said as she
stopped before the window Of a
glove store-I wonder if | could
afford new pair Of gloves with
stitching on the back. | really
need them and I've saved five dol
lars by going without my hat, So
yes, I wild get them, for they viii
cost only So.
Ten minutes later she stood be-
fore the ribbon counter in dry
goods store.
This ribbon is really very cheap
she was saying to herself, and |
need a lot Of ribbons awfuIly bad.
I wonder If | could afford it to-day
Let me see, i oh, of course / can
after saving IS on that hat, WHY.
of course
And she bought ten yards OF rib
bon at 25c a yard.
Great sale OF embroidery she
read on flying placard moment
later.
Just what I need, she said, but
I've been doing without because I
wanted to economic, but I'm shure
Charles couldn't say anything if I
bought a little when | have saved
five whole dollars for him
So she bought d little for Sl.70
Then she got the greatest kind Of
a bargain in remnants Of French
gin2hams for $3.50. 4 never
would have bought it, she said to
herself, 'but it was 50 cheap,
and then I'd save S. this morn>
ing.
Before reaching her husbands
office with the cheering news Of
her economy she had bought four
yards of lace, three of insertion, a
pound Of candy, two collars and a
pair Of slippers, two pairs Of hose,
haudkerchiefs, three yards of lawn,
a fan, a bunch of roses, another
! pair OF gloves, and six linen hand
kerchiefs and two neckties for Mr.
Bixby.
| Then she repaired to Blxby's Of,
fee with the tale Of her economy,
and ended by saying.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21

a glimpse Of some Of his rare
g'aata. The'Archd0ke is the fore
most patron Of art aud science in
the empire anl 4 great fayorite
with tic cultivated classes and the
| people. Baron Rothschild had
given an order that no one should
be allowed 10 inspect his forcing
houses during Ills absence, but the
. head gardener conceived that the
order could rot extend to SO impor
tanta person as Caesars orotherand
50 admitted the arehduke. When
the baron heard that his order had
been isolated he at once dismissed
the head gardener. The archduke
wrote to tie baron begging Inn 10
revoke lie dismissal. The great
monetaey prince, however, would
not grant the petition os the imgo-
rial prince.
Tie Municipality Of Vienna we're
indignant at tie rudcness oe the
baron to the most popular and H.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21

r.,..,,
-" H. o''o"y afternoon a man n
"''A long rsd c =, full
''yq@<' ana snail i'snI'ol'e eyes,
'u = 'PProa'ne' q sioux
40 ''-'',' O. i'e S'oou o'' '''' '-0e
"' ~ '.'' S''l''
-, Gay =
w " '''' "ii'' Is H. >,
Be you temp ne"
~ " 'a''
80 5'' e.7' ', :,
= ~ ''''''''' my II: .,
l''i ~ 2 s.i'''' ''2''' shsi''
-
90 Va" Y'' '''' ", =, "lV'1 !
: - ~ e o''i'r 0 ''sNer'
.'.' q S~-'oA r's-i' across ''.9
'- 80,
l., .....TS,,,
-
- err '.'''' o' '"C Fiu'te'
9'' = -. 49, 'i'0 II ''i'' '''oi
- t..1 49, 81,
va nov, ~ a." - ,'''. = ''''' =
!, ~ d, ."'>s e s''' - ga i '''o 81
~
=
80 30" i't Z, !, ','0 li'0o'" VI
'''t IN - = "',,u = l'.''' Wy ~''''
~ w |r'y ~
80 : "sI' " vi "'.y7 y " -, - y
gu ''''No y" oo'.' ''e0' =" '''0
-, = q" ~ '"' : |''''
y. " - nv
- on nave 10 pau up n'$
my ''''0"S" q" ''''0 i'''' a."
walt I'LL some mighty poor llcker
comes Gown from the eellin IN a
o'|,,e ,'eo 70 d S'Fi'lS'
NO
90 ''''. ~ . ~ P'' l .,
: .ca 10y ,J',' ~ - ''i' ~ -
0von,t hovo 70 dri,l, ,bo,t tbroo
or tour times rs much as want
for fear 7 can't oct anv more for .
montbY
sWbv. no. al vouu have to do
will he to stand m to tho bar and
take vonr dr;nk and nav tor #
and 90 ant
eBnt won't if he in the panars
,o-n,o,.ro,r2
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21
A Strange Meeting.
New York Evening Post, |

New York Evening Post,
"A perAy,pfosperous4ooking gen
heman sat ia a Sixth Avenue ele-
waited car on Monday evening. ,
The conductor had just shouted
'Umtee!h street ana banged the
gate. Another portly gentleman
came IN and sat down. There was
a remarkable resemblance between
Tie two men. 4 journalist nudged
pordy number one and sid; Beg
pardon, sir. do you see you1
counterpart sitting opposite (?
by Godfrey he's the image Of
me.
Then leaning over he tapped the
image on the knee: Excuse me,
sir You are my double. win
you obIige me with your cardY
The image looked up, seemed
bewildered for an instant. 4 HAYS
MT a card with me, sir, bpt my
name is Wa ldelI, Of Murray,
Idaho.'
Nyaddell. Ell? Waero is your
native place ?
Manchester, Eng, sir
Your fathers name James? p
yes, sir. Oblige nfe with your
name, sir?'
Certainly, Jimmie You don't
know me, do you?'
You look like a Vaddell. Are
you my brother Spallwood 2
That's what l am
The two brothers shook hands
for about a minute, exchanged in,
qulile'' AN eApiah2Il1n revealed
the fact that the elder brother,
smallwocd, had left England two
years before James was born. lie
haG been in Peru thirty-two years
and had not heard from home in
twenty years. James was in bust,
ness in Murry, Idaho. They climb,
ed down the Twenty third street
stairs arm in arm and moment
later were celebrating their
meeting with a bottle of Roed-
ecer.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21

A preacher was complaining of
the listIessness and inattention of
his congregation, when an old
Deacon spoke up and said; "Hun-
CRY sheep viii look up to his rack,
if there is hay in it, Richmond
Religious Herald.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21
Finish What you Begin.

My old great-grandmother Knox
had way of making her children
finish their work. II they began a
thing, they must complete it, IF
they undertook to build a dollhouse
they must not leave it until it was
done, and nothing of the work or
play to which they set their hands
would she allow them to abandon
incomplete. | sometimes wish /
had been trained III this way.
How much Of life is wasted in I'M
finished work. Many a many uses
up his time in splendid beginnings.
The labored devoted TO commences
ing things and leave them useless,
would finish FIVE Of them, and
make them profitable and useful.
Finish your work. Lifeis brief
time is short. Stop beginning
forty things, and go back and fin
ish four. - christian Observer
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21
APPEARANCES

are sometimes deceitful, for
beneath a ta,tered coat may.
be found a true and noble
heart My house may be
small and insignificant by.
the side Of my neighbors, but
my eXpences are small and
| Sell Goods Cheap.
! keep a first class line of
f-esh Groceries, Beef, Ham,
Cheese, Salmons, Sardines.
Oysters lin fact
&c V q ry Fl hi m q q
in tie grocery line. Come
and see me, | will do thee
good. j. w, EATON.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21

Are you going to take in any Of
the watering resorts this summer?
asked a well known landlady to
her milkman.
Oh yes, | have always taken a
little recreation every summer and
| always derive pecuniary as well
az healthful benefits by taking
those resorts every summer.
Where do you expectto go this
season. asked the lady.
oh, the sameold watering place
tho town pump.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21

What means this outrage said
a Philadelphia father the other
evening when a big policeman, fol-
lowed by throng of excited peo.
pie, burst in the front door and
came painting into the parloy,
Where is she? Where is she?
gasped the policeman.
'Shel Who do you mean?
why the woman you we're muir
dering, I heard her shrek,
"A woman being murdered
Nonsense, man, it was merely my
daughter taking her singing los-
SON.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21
II ElNIN

P 7 schley Lodge, No 229 T A
". J N Simmons, W NJ; II 8
Bell, Secretary; 7 r Hannah,
TIca!urer. Meets Bird Saturday
night in each month.
A WRENCH r \ CHATTER, 10 40.
i Bo!tiowcr, II P.--------------
King; W D Murray, Scribe; J {
f Clark, Secretary. Meets 2aG
Saturdaynightjn cach month.
KNIGHT OEu0N0R
Dawson Lodge, TO 1258-J NJ
Simmons Dictator; II s Bell, Re
porter Z IL Hannah, Financial
..anorter; 4 j baldwin, Treasurer.
Aocts 2nj aaj III Friday night
in each nor.a.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21

Among the impossibilities may
be mentioned an ugly baby.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21
CITY GOVERNMENT

COUNTY OFFICERS.
ordnary-H S Bell
Olerk Superior Court-J G T Clark
Sheriff. G Marshall
lax Receiver &C M Harris
lax Collector II Crouch
Treasurer b Laing
SSurveyor-J Z Waller
CCoroner-John Daniel
oounty Farm Supply H Gam,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21
LEGION OF HONOR.

LEGION OF HONOR.
Leel Council, Nos 795-C L
Mlze, Commander; } G Dean, Sec.
,,gIlary; Mrs, Z i Mize, Treasurer;
meets End and 4th Monday night
N each month.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-21
A. NJ. L. CHURCH.

sunday School at, 9 a m.
Morning Services at. 1890 a m.
Evening Services at, $50 y N,
Class meeting every Tuesday
night.
Hght.
Rev. r r Downs, Pastor.
CoSored Free VII G,reb-Preach.
ing every >, 3 and 4th Sunday.
r.%,yer meeting every Thursday
Elder D J Fields, Pastor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25
No Harm ~ XIII Dudes.
Chicago Herald

Chicago Hersld,l
Rev. S. j. Mcpherson preached
at the Second Presbyterian Church
recently from the text: "And that
which fell among thorus are they
which, when they have heard 90 forth,
and are chokeI with cares and riches
aud pleasures of this life, and bring
no fruit to perfection" He coun-
seled due indulgence in social pleas
ures, therefore, aud hoped the practise
of giving social entertainments would
never be less prevalent than now. Ii
was to women that he addressed him.
self most, for upon them wholly de.
pended tie purity and welfare OF So
ciety. 1t had III any given place OF
city precisely the tone they gave it
Men surely followed their lead
When they became careless or over.
indulgent to breaches OF morality and
religion, society grew rotten. he
had word to say about the latenes'
of the hour to which social amuse
ments are sometimes prolonged, ane
pointed to the effect on busy men
who were pretty sure to resort mex
day to what the ladies knew to slim
ulate their tagging energies. Thu
ladies had this matter in their owl
hands. 1t was well enough to xii
The dudes, and perhaps the sooner TN
better, as they had no place or part t.
play in the world If the
we're guilty of murder in doinl
this society in the true sense at an
rate would not hold them responsible
BIT they should be mercifui to tn
men who we're doing the real work c
the world to-day, and dismiss them t
their homes earlier. The reveren
speakers reference to dudes caused
laugh in the congregation, in who
everv lady joined.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25
DlSGRACEFUL.
A ROOmfal OF Children Dismissed Be.
cause VI the Lack OF Fuel.

This morning Miss Bledsoe found
it necessary to dismiss her depart
ment of the public school, owing to
the neglect of the janitor to split the
cordwood into suitable size for the
stove. The children have frequently
complained that the room was too
cold, and some Of them have been
sent home because OF this complaint;
but the real facts in the case were
not known heretofore.
1t seems that the janitoe is to blame
for this; and inasmuch as he get,
good wages, he should be compelled
to attend to his business properly
Having only three rooms to look
after, he can certainly afford to do il
we'll for $50 month.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25
Short Sermons.

A man cannot give a better legacy
to the world than we'll educated
family.
Money is bottomless sea in which
honor and conscience and truth may
be drowned.
The moment a man begins to rise
above his fellows, he comes to be u
mark for their missiles.
A more glorious victory cannot be
gained over another man than this:
That when the injury began on his
part, the kindness should begin on
ours.
Good breeding is the result of muei
good sense, some good nature, and f
little self denial for the sake of others
with a view to obtain the same indul
gence from others.
Vice and ignorance go hand it
hand. The education of our con
science, the development of our mora
and religious nature, are the safe
guards of society.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25
Armstrong Granted q Kew Trial.

S. B. Kiugsbury, of Kingsbury &
MCGOWAN, returned yesterday from
Boise, whittier he went ID appear be-
fore the Supreme Court on behalf of
Armstrong, who was convicted, at the
last term of the District Court held in
this city, of the murder of Paul K'u.
bert, and sentenced to be hung. Mr..
Kingsbury succeeded in having the
judgment of the court below reversed,
and in obtaining a new trial for his
client. In doing this Mr.. Kingsbury
discharged his duty as an attorney
and nothing more. But the zeal with
which he prosecuted this case is al
the more creditable from the fact thai
be is working without any pay wha.
ever.
1t is rough on the taxpayers, though
that they should be compelled to Civ
Armstrong another years lease OF life
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25
PROBATE COURT.
Proceedings Had To-Day Before Judge
Lennon.

Proceedings Had To-Day Before Judge
Lennon.
Estate Of San Frisco Rammus, de.
ceased..-Petition to revoke letters Of
administration filed and served
Bruner. Parsons 4 Bruner vs.. j.
W. Brown ct all Complaint filed,
demanding $500, etc.
Us. MADEIRA ordered admitted to
county hospital.
Estate Of WIN. MoGuinness.-De
mand that petition of Daniel Nc
Guinness, to he appointed admin'stra
tor, instead OF Philip McGuinness
be he ard Taken under advisement
This estate is alleged to be WORT
over &44, O0O-REr.
Estate of c. II. Clay.-Judge En-
sign applies tor an order shortenin!
time for settlement of estate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

J. a. Rupert can always be relied upon
to carry in stock the purest and best
goods, and sustain the reputation of being
active, pushing and reliable, by recon-
mending articles with well established
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